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chicago examiner saturday chicago november 5 1910 18 pages saturday ra woman's love ' a thrilling story of mb starts to-morrow in the y.j want ad section in j don't fail to read it -% price one cent pr f resist ererl in u s patent mice b w r?-w f " mst he weather fjf mm chicago and vicinity rain w mwja probably part snow and colder v saturday sunday generally fair and i a oold moderate variable winds be jjuf Â„ in coming northerly jg vol viii no 274 a m garment strike peace hinges on open shop hutl house conference hears settlement report but maintains secrecy is paid to girls emergency fund is opened to relieve suffering members of the union after working lor s week investigating "* the merits of the garment workers strike a special committee of the citizen's committee made a lengthy report last night at . hull house mystery was thrown around : tb report after the conference and for some reason the members of the commit tee were pledged to give no intimation of its purport the nearest to an explanation for with holding the report came late last night from miss jane addams who said the report needs much more drafting it referred too much to individual eases it must be greatly condensed before it is to shape to give to the public professor george h mead said that the report might be given out to-night dr bmll g hirsch after an effort to avoid tte newspaper contingent at hull house declared that he could not discuss the re port more evidence is sought it was rumored that the report was not considered sufficiently convincing by those who have the interesrs of the strikers at heart and that the delay was to bring jo more evidence that the striking garment workers have a teal grievance against the manufacturers there was a secret conference yesterday afternoon between thomas a rickert international president of the united garment workers and h hart of the arm of hart schaffner & mars the corporation tn whose shops the strike started mr rickert kept away from his office i and his room at the . morrison hotel to avoid discussing the conference which will be resumed to-day this afternoon another meeting of the workers and their friends will be held at whleh resolutions condemning the actions of the police will be passed it is expected that at least 50,000 will be in attendance the only outburst during the day came to the northwest factory district in the afternoon when 1,500 strikers paraded the streets and visited a number of open shops they were led by a chorus of women who sang the marseilles the crowd turned into hein place blocking the narrow oughfare while they serenaded the workers in the factory of h carlson & co with cries of snakes the police persuaded the leaders to withdraw the crowd and there was uo violence police keep up vigilance p squads of policemen went out as usual to the clothing factory districts but instead of hundreds of strikers appearing to picket and patrol the scenes of recent riots pre isented a deserted appearance the police have not lessened their precautions however the detail for strike duty was not reduced in number those who guarded the entrance to factories said they were having a day off whether a settlement is near appears a matter of doubt following its meeting it hull house the night before at which it lamented the fact that accurate data did not seem to be accessible the subcommittee of the citizens committee appointed by the women's trade union league and elubwomen and citizens interested to investigate the merits of the strike continued its operations yesterday professor george h mead chairman of the subcommittee visited many of the leading manufacturers during the day the chief subject of difficulty is the mat ter of closed shop union officials hold out for it clothing manufacturers will not grant it both sides are willing to arbitrate but this is where the division occurs mrs robins demands union we are prepared to strike indefinitely until we obtain the right for employes to treat with their employers through the union said mrs raymond robins president of the women's trade union league yesterday the league is now completing its report issuing to the public a statement of its position , five thousand striking men and women were paid 20,000 yesterday in checks of â€¢ s3 to 8 by the garment workers union lines stood in the open board of trade bnilding 275 la saee street where the headquarters are from morning to evening once many were driven from the building when it was feared that the stracture might collapse much suffering has appeared among the strikers milton a strauss said yesterday that 300,000 a week for almost three i weeks had been lost in wages ' the loss to the employers is about 10,000 a day he said the strike is right between the rush of winter and spring seasons the loss is chiefly in paying tent without having employes at work the women's trade union league be gan a canvass of trades unions yesterday for funds to relieve suffering jewish organizations will make a house-to-house canvass among jewish people sunday two food centers will be opened to-day one will be at haisted and twelfth street the other in milwaukee avenue near au â€¢. mfta street food will be served yoatals appealing to the public for funds ware sent out by the league kiss barbara deering patten to give away fortune before death begins 20,000,000 task wjth 25,000 pledge for new evanston y m c a building james a patten retired millionaire wheat broker announced last night that he in tends to give his fortune to charity before he dies mr patten's assertion accompanied the promise of 25,000 or more he will sub scribe toward the 100,000 fund for a new evanston t m c a building i believe a man should give away a good share of his wealth while he is living said mr patten at last night's meeting of the campaign fund committee he can't take a dollar out of the world with him although i know some men who seem to believe they can personally i mean to get rid of the most of my fortune i hope to help many charitable institutions before i die i doubt the advisability of leaving any great sum of monev to one's children many lives have been ruined by large be quests the offspring of a rich man are better off if they are required to hustle for themselves instead of having nothing on their minds save the spending of their father's millions giving away money is an acquired habit it is a lard habit to learn but after you once have it you find your greatest pleasure in giving the evanston y m c a will attempt to raise 100,000 in ten days mr patten promised to contribute 1 for every 8 raised mr patten's wealth is estimated at be tween 10,000,000 and 20,000,000 weyler to stop strikers threat to march on barcelona may bring serious clash special cable to the examiner madrid nov 4 a serious clash is expected to-morrow jf the sabadell strikers carry out their threat to march on barcelona the government will re-enforce the forces of genera veyler captain-general of catalonia by 15,000 soldiers and will attempt to preveut at all hazards the pro posed manifestation reports to-day that king alfonso had been assassinated are unfounded the padlock bill which prohibits the creation of further religious establishments in spain until the revision of the concordat with the vatican has been completed was passed to-night by tbe senate by a vote of 149 to 58 100,000 is deering bridal gift to-day miss barbara to get 50,000 of father 25,000 of grand father 25,000 of uncle stellar social event guests from over u s will see heiress married to richard e danielson a check for 100,000 will be tendered miss barbara deering by members of her family to-day before she becomes the bride of richard ely danielson of new york city miss deering"s pre-nuptial present will be made up by her father charles deering who will contribute 50,000 of the sum and by her grandfather william deering founder of the deering harvester company and her uncle james deering of new york city each of whom will be stow 25,000 upon their young relative the ceremony will take place this after noon at st mark's episcopal churcn evanston bishop c p anderson officiating special train for guests a special train will convey a couple of hundred chicago friends to evahston many guests from new tork california and aether parts of the country will be present the wedding will be one of the largest ever held in this part of tue united states miss barbara deering with her sister miss marian made their chicago social debnt at the congress hotel two years ago subsequently they were presented to the fashionable new tork set by their uncle james deering and for a season were very popular among eastern debutantes with another uncle captain herbert s whipple u s a retired the misses deering toured the orient and while in the east were both said to have refused pro posals of marriage from a powerful indian rajah reception at deering home following the wedding this artemoon a reception will be given at the residence of mr and mrs charles deering 2645 sheridan road miss deering's maid of honor will be her sister marian the bridesmaids will be the misses lncy blair ethel forgan marian forgan mary glazer and helen park philip white of new york city will be best man the ushers will be messrs mccormick blair arthur cable theodore p dixon philip lyndon dodge hugh smith knox bruce smith and hugh wison 600 insane saved in fire patients driven out in manitoba blizzard none escapes brandon man nov 4 ln the cold of a november blizzard 600 patients of the asylum for the insane near here are to night huddled together in sheds and barns a fire destroyed the asylum early in the evening some of the patients realized the fate they had escaped and assisted in quieting others who were raving dangerously it is thought the shock has restored a few to their normal minds all of the patients were accounted for some were burned but none fatally cigarette fires school boy smoker drops it into pocket of coat to avoid detection philadelphia nov 4.-a lighted cigarette started a fire in the cloak room of the allison school this afternoon that threatened for a time to destroy the build ing a panic was averted by the action of miss l e allen a teacher who sent the children into the yard for what she said was an early recess the boy was indulging in a smoke when the janitor appeared and to escape detection the miscreant dropped the lighted cigarette into the pocket of a coat caruso's brother comes double for faraonn tenor has no voice but writes new york nov 4 giovanni caruso a younger brother of enrico caruso the tenor arrived to-day aboard the north german lloyd liner koenigen luise he is a double for his famous brother but i am not a great singer like my brother he said through an interpreter i am a writer for magazines aud am coming here to spend the winter my brother will arrive soon and i expect to stay with him most of the time anna held debt witness husband is alleged to oire french man 20,000 ' .. washington nov 4 anna held wife of florenz ziegfeld theatrical man ager must testify in an examination to in form alfred boulant of biarritz france what she knows about her husband's alleged debt of 20,000 to boulant the lat ter is suing her husband for the 20,00f ziegfeld's defense is that boulant runs a gambling house and that the 20,000 was lost at roulette gould weds twice at wife's request millionaire admits for first time that edith kelly chorus beauty is bride first marriage in paris bridegroom is furious over publicity given his secret couple in london special cable to the examiner london nov 4 frank j gould divorced husband of mrs ralph hill thomas admitted to-day for the first time that he i was married to edith kelly former london and new york chorus girl the marriage was performed by civil contract last august in paris just before gould made his brief visit to new york mrs edith kelly gould howover was dis satisfied with the french ceremony and insisted upon having the wedding celebrated in england or scotland * it was tfor this reason that frank gould and his bride went house hunting in glasgow early it october falling to find the right sort of a residence in that city they went to edinburgh and leased for a short period the historic abbots ford former home of sir walter scott in this magnificent old scottish mansion the new york millionaire and his bride whiled away the twenty-one days that must elapse before they could qualify as parties to a scottish marriage the three weeks of residence expired on saturday witnesses sworn to secrecy on that day mr and mrs gould accompanied by two witnesses who weve sworn to secrecy visited the office of the sheriff in edinbnrgh there they stated before under sheriff mcleod that they had previously declared themselves husband and wife but wished to have the marriage registered under the scottish law saving proved their residence they were granted a warrant confident that their secret would not he come known gould and his wife returned to abbottsford this morning they came to london and were astonished to learu that the marriage record had been published friends of mr gould declared tbat he hit upon the scottish procedure to in sure secrecy mr gould was furious when he learned that his carefully laid plans had gone awry i'm going to consult counsel he ex claimed retarding the publication of my marriage gould admits marriage i've always refused to say anything but now i'll admit that mrs gould is with me he said in fact mrs gould left paris with me for new york last august she is named edith while my first wife's name was helen margaret kelly i'm going to paris next week and then start for new york no no i did not purchase abbottsford the estate is en tailed i rented the place for six weeks for shooting and fishing it is learned that mr gould has been for some time bidding assiduously for gaiety theater shares and has acquired so far abou 4 ot the 60.Â°ck shares of the company the goulds have taken a box at the adelphi for to-morrow evening when the quaker girl will be produced mr and mrs gould with a valet and maid occupy expensive apartments at the carlton they created considerable comment to-night when they appeared in the public dining room mrs gould was dressed in a charming gown her husband gave strict orders that no one should be allowed to see him in his apartment new york nov 4 by wedding miss edith kelly frank j gould violated the spirit but not the letter of the divorce decree which separated him from his first wife she was given permission by the court to remarry but he was forbidden to do so in new york state during the life time of his divorced wife the second marriage will not affect the provisions of his divorce decree relating to the custody of the children mrs helen kelly thomas has released all her dower interest in frank gould's estate this will entitle his second wife to dower interest if she survives him 500,000 to girl worker stenographer of 16 years to inherit at 21 will continne toiling toledo 0 nov 4 miss ella buchoh sixteen years old a stenographer for the american can company to-day received a letter from germany informing her that her uncle and godfather had just died and left her sole heir to his estate valued at half a million the only restriction in the will was that the girl shall wait until she is twenty-one to receive the money she will continue at work bets 10,000 on wedding divorcee in waser he will win bride 2 izo hoars after decree new york nov 4 lf william andreas curran of philadelphia marries miss alice shreve of medford n j to-morrow morn ing he will win he says 10,000 mr cthtÂ«b said to-night he bet that amount with friends in philadelphia that he would be married to miss shreve within 120 hours after the decree divorcing him from his first wife was signed last monday after noon sunday closing law to punish scalpers council committee plans to whip theater ticket brokers out of business managers make protest declare inability to stop speculation and call the measure unjust theater ticket scalpers are to he whipped out of business by a sunday amusement closing ordinance if the plans of the city i council license committee succeed the committee yesterday instructed assistant corporation counsel hayes to prepare such an ordinance as quickly as possible alderman theodore k long of tbe sixth ward made the motion that the sunday closing ordinance be drafted alderman fred a britten of the , twenty-third ward who led the last fight on the speculators in council charged that a majority of the theater managers were : working with the scalpers i hud a personal experience with one of the downtown theaters only a few days ago he said which convinced me of this i was told at the theater boxoffice although it was ten days before the per formance which i wished to attend that there was nothing better than the six teenth row left i deposited my money and was sent tickets in the eighteen tb row i returned them gets tickets from manager then i got a letter from the manager inclosing two good seats they were in an envelope from one of the hotel scalpers offices that convinced me that the man ager and the scalper were working to gether chairman bowler said he had had similar experiences assistant corporation counsel hayes told the committee the sun day ordinance would be valid several aldermen suggested that the class v theater license class v in cludes th large downtown houses should be increased from 1,000 to 2,000 others said this could be discussed when the sun day ordinance was taken up the theater managers when informed lost night of the committee's action said they would be glad to suppress specula tion but were powerless will j davis jr of the illinois thea ter who is secretary of the managers as sociation said the only way speculation in theater tickets can be controlled is by charging brokers a high license the theaters can't cofitrol it but whenever any of these ques tions come up bing we gef it and with out having our side of the question con sidered at all few given to brokers louis j anhalt manager of the lyric said the lyric lets the hotel agencies have a limited number of tickets to supply a certain class who consider this a con , venience and who are willing to pay the broker's fee but this doesn't interfere with the public generally however we have always considered it a nuisance sun day closing wouldn't hurt the shuberts much for the majority of their stars do not play sundays anyway j j brady of the colonial said if the ticket speculator could be suppressed we would be grateful but the public would not stand for sunday closing harry j powers of the powers said the public wouldn't permit the aldermen to stop sunday performances they are too popular we would thank anybody who would get rid of the speculators sol litt of mcvlcker's said mcvicker's never has and will not let its tickets get into the hands of scalpers it would be a great injustice to close this house on sun day our best night colonel william thompson of the ameri can music hall said we do not sell a single ticket to speculators it would be . raukly unfair to penalize this house in an , effort to reach those who do offend r ( bomb astray in streets driverless horse wanders with load of dynamite and vitro for more than two hours last night the police of west side stations and several companies of nremen searched for a horse and an express wagon containing a box of dynamite and nitroglycerin which had dis appeared from the union depot while the driver william walte was in the station the horse strayed away and was found at jefferson and west van buren streets by members of engine company no 5 shortly after 6 o'clock waite entered the des plaines street police station out of breath and told of the missing wagon containing the explosive safety director shot at akcil man fires three times in vain at philadelphia official philadelphia nov 4 an attempt was made this evening on the life of henry clay director of the department of public safety a man who gave his name as henry clark who is about sixty-five years old called at the director's office in the city hall and the two became involved in an altercation when an attempt was made to put him out of the office clark is al leged to have drawn ._ revolver aud fired three times at the director clark is undoubtedly demented his re volver was found to be loaded with blank cartridges wayman forces grand jury investigation of himself as a briber state s attorney wayman says we are never surprised at any charges that have been made by defendants charged with serious crimes when ever the chicago bar association requests my aid in exposing to public view and holding up to public scorn the falsity of any charges made by attorney erbstein i shall be glad to give it the necessary aid charles e erbstein says wayman did not appear in court against me because he didn't dare to he cannot legally take the katz juror matter befor,e a grand jury as the statute of limitation . has run against his crime john e w wayman new indictiment calls erbstein conspirator accused lawyer files charges that attorney tried to cor rupt juror two years ago and also asks disbarment wayman seeks induiryj ex judge payne named special prosecutor affidavit tells of alleged fixing attempt the grand jury tool testimony yesterday afternoon in .. prooee in which viii :.'â– < r amounted to an in ves i ati 1:1 uf the chafge that john 10 w waymnii now state'i attorney of oik county h:.t : ed the bribery of i juror while elignged in private practice action wins taken n tb de mand of tlie state's ..; â– â€¢ â€¢..â– â– â– himself at the close of the secret hearin . las even ing the grand jury voted an indictment for â€¢ conspiracy to do an unlawful net naming charles k erbstein arthur mcÃŸride three i unidentitied men designated as johr doe ' bichard iloe and john roe as well as to uote the language of the indictment 1 divers other persons on petition of state's attorney v\ayiÂ±ian former judge john barron payne wns ap pointed special prosecutor i>y jndge iisrcuj knvunngh e judge payne is associated with levi mayer in the defence of w ver non booth whose trial ou a charge of fraudulently procuring money and credit to the amount of a,100.000 from chicago banks has been allowed to slumber for one year and eight months in the criminal courts yesterday morning attorney erbstein who had been indicted wednesday cm a charge of bribing a juror in ilie nse of lee o'n'eil browne tiled a formal com plaint with the chicago bar association ac cusing state's attorney wayman of being a party to negotiations to bribe a juror in the katz robbery case two years ago laat march affidavit accompanies accusation the accusation was accompanied by an affidavit made by arthur mcÃŸride a friend of katz the mcÃŸride affidavit which is now a grand jury record is in suhstance as foi lows that arthur mcÃŸride knows john k w wayman and was wÂ»ll a-qualnted with george butterworth george katz mm and frank buchrin who pre indicted on january 21 100s and charged with robbery that wayman was i f or ney for george katz and appeared at the trial ' of his case on march ii 1908 on mare'a 10 the defendants wire found not guilty by a jury composed o charles clark foreman james j kelly john i dtiuu frank j meserow nathan a harris thomas c r.usbnell frank ware john walsh james murphy charles cerny joseph meister and ma thew cunningham the name of the juror with whom mcÃŸride swears he was w1 acq u : o,i is left blank in the bar assoeiutli . copy of the affidavit but was gl . to the grand jury by a win day as were the name _ :! iw-o other men who were .. : v on march 0 on that day the ft!i outinues wayman left the criminal court building on the adjourn and went to a saloon pi tin wesl side k of clark street near _ . i street __\ with the men mention ni bad a _\ drink together afterwards ___\ wayman and a third waik d^h south in clark street to a point . 4 kinzie street where this conversation occurred : juror trying to flirt mr wayman said tbls ts :< todgft case and we ought to get one of those fellows in the box if we can mc chicago women sail on ship with crown prince friedrich wjlhelm and princess of germany leave genoa for east with elaborate retinue new york nov 4 three illinois women and thirteen other americans ac cording to cable dispatches from genoa to day are fellow passengers with crown prince friedrich wilhelm and the crown princess of germany who sailed from the italian port yesterday for the far east on the north german lloyd liner prinz lud wig they are mrs c p libby and miss louisa burrows of chicago and miss emily f barnum of rockford they are making o trip around the world mrs libby part of the time makes her home in marquette mich the entourage of the crown prince aud crown princess numbers about twenty-five chief of whom is lieutenant general count zuchona commander of the household cavalry the crown prince will be accom panied by the crown princess as far as ceylon from which point she will return when it became known in genoa that the crown prince vas to sail ou the prinz ludwig large sums were offered by europeans for accommodations on board the steamer the crown prince will return to berlin about the middle of may pair to aid hull house dr tjrie and his bride will engage in settlement work richmond ind nov 4 dr john f tjrie formerly a surgeon in the united states navy and miss caroline foulke daughter of former united states civil service commissioner william dudley foulke will be married here next satur day and will later reside near hull house chicago and engage in social settlement work they are close friends of miss jane addams of hull house order to=morrow's examiner to=day c\oi cannot afford to miss charles v henry meltzer's wonderful in j terview with sarah bernhardt she tells him how she managed to keep her youth a secret every woman will want to know you cannot afford to miss the in stallment of the common law written by robert w chambers the most popular american novelist and illustrated by charles dana gibson most eminent of american illustrators styles have gone wilder than ever this fall says lady duff gordon most famous living creator of fash ions in a double page beautifully pic tured to make sure of getting your sunday examiner speak to your netpsdealer to-day a womj#ts love i love and hate r want ad pages ? jk i i - / * r :

chicago examiner saturday chicago november 5 1910 18 pages saturday ra woman's love ' a thrilling story of mb starts to-morrow in the y.j want ad section in j don't fail to read it -% price one cent pr f resist ererl in u s patent mice b w r?-w f " mst he weather fjf mm chicago and vicinity rain w mwja probably part snow and colder v saturday sunday generally fair and i a oold moderate variable winds be jjuf Â„ in coming northerly jg vol viii no 274 a m garment strike peace hinges on open shop hutl house conference hears settlement report but maintains secrecy is paid to girls emergency fund is opened to relieve suffering members of the union after working lor s week investigating "* the merits of the garment workers strike a special committee of the citizen's committee made a lengthy report last night at . hull house mystery was thrown around : tb report after the conference and for some reason the members of the commit tee were pledged to give no intimation of its purport the nearest to an explanation for with holding the report came late last night from miss jane addams who said the report needs much more drafting it referred too much to individual eases it must be greatly condensed before it is to shape to give to the public professor george h mead said that the report might be given out to-night dr bmll g hirsch after an effort to avoid tte newspaper contingent at hull house declared that he could not discuss the re port more evidence is sought it was rumored that the report was not considered sufficiently convincing by those who have the interesrs of the strikers at heart and that the delay was to bring jo more evidence that the striking garment workers have a teal grievance against the manufacturers there was a secret conference yesterday afternoon between thomas a rickert international president of the united garment workers and h hart of the arm of hart schaffner & mars the corporation tn whose shops the strike started mr rickert kept away from his office i and his room at the . morrison hotel to avoid discussing the conference which will be resumed to-day this afternoon another meeting of the workers and their friends will be held at whleh resolutions condemning the actions of the police will be passed it is expected that at least 50,000 will be in attendance the only outburst during the day came to the northwest factory district in the afternoon when 1,500 strikers paraded the streets and visited a number of open shops they were led by a chorus of women who sang the marseilles the crowd turned into hein place blocking the narrow oughfare while they serenaded the workers in the factory of h carlson & co with cries of snakes the police persuaded the leaders to withdraw the crowd and there was uo violence police keep up vigilance p squads of policemen went out as usual to the clothing factory districts but instead of hundreds of strikers appearing to picket and patrol the scenes of recent riots pre isented a deserted appearance the police have not lessened their precautions however the detail for strike duty was not reduced in number those who guarded the entrance to factories said they were having a day off whether a settlement is near appears a matter of doubt following its meeting it hull house the night before at which it lamented the fact that accurate data did not seem to be accessible the subcommittee of the citizens committee appointed by the women's trade union league and elubwomen and citizens interested to investigate the merits of the strike continued its operations yesterday professor george h mead chairman of the subcommittee visited many of the leading manufacturers during the day the chief subject of difficulty is the mat ter of closed shop union officials hold out for it clothing manufacturers will not grant it both sides are willing to arbitrate but this is where the division occurs mrs robins demands union we are prepared to strike indefinitely until we obtain the right for employes to treat with their employers through the union said mrs raymond robins president of the women's trade union league yesterday the league is now completing its report issuing to the public a statement of its position , five thousand striking men and women were paid 20,000 yesterday in checks of â€¢ s3 to 8 by the garment workers union lines stood in the open board of trade bnilding 275 la saee street where the headquarters are from morning to evening once many were driven from the building when it was feared that the stracture might collapse much suffering has appeared among the strikers milton a strauss said yesterday that 300,000 a week for almost three i weeks had been lost in wages ' the loss to the employers is about 10,000 a day he said the strike is right between the rush of winter and spring seasons the loss is chiefly in paying tent without having employes at work the women's trade union league be gan a canvass of trades unions yesterday for funds to relieve suffering jewish organizations will make a house-to-house canvass among jewish people sunday two food centers will be opened to-day one will be at haisted and twelfth street the other in milwaukee avenue near au â€¢. mfta street food will be served yoatals appealing to the public for funds ware sent out by the league kiss barbara deering patten to give away fortune before death begins 20,000,000 task wjth 25,000 pledge for new evanston y m c a building james a patten retired millionaire wheat broker announced last night that he in tends to give his fortune to charity before he dies mr patten's assertion accompanied the promise of 25,000 or more he will sub scribe toward the 100,000 fund for a new evanston t m c a building i believe a man should give away a good share of his wealth while he is living said mr patten at last night's meeting of the campaign fund committee he can't take a dollar out of the world with him although i know some men who seem to believe they can personally i mean to get rid of the most of my fortune i hope to help many charitable institutions before i die i doubt the advisability of leaving any great sum of monev to one's children many lives have been ruined by large be quests the offspring of a rich man are better off if they are required to hustle for themselves instead of having nothing on their minds save the spending of their father's millions giving away money is an acquired habit it is a lard habit to learn but after you once have it you find your greatest pleasure in giving the evanston y m c a will attempt to raise 100,000 in ten days mr patten promised to contribute 1 for every 8 raised mr patten's wealth is estimated at be tween 10,000,000 and 20,000,000 weyler to stop strikers threat to march on barcelona may bring serious clash special cable to the examiner madrid nov 4 a serious clash is expected to-morrow jf the sabadell strikers carry out their threat to march on barcelona the government will re-enforce the forces of genera veyler captain-general of catalonia by 15,000 soldiers and will attempt to preveut at all hazards the pro posed manifestation reports to-day that king alfonso had been assassinated are unfounded the padlock bill which prohibits the creation of further religious establishments in spain until the revision of the concordat with the vatican has been completed was passed to-night by tbe senate by a vote of 149 to 58 100,000 is deering bridal gift to-day miss barbara to get 50,000 of father 25,000 of grand father 25,000 of uncle stellar social event guests from over u s will see heiress married to richard e danielson a check for 100,000 will be tendered miss barbara deering by members of her family to-day before she becomes the bride of richard ely danielson of new york city miss deering"s pre-nuptial present will be made up by her father charles deering who will contribute 50,000 of the sum and by her grandfather william deering founder of the deering harvester company and her uncle james deering of new york city each of whom will be stow 25,000 upon their young relative the ceremony will take place this after noon at st mark's episcopal churcn evanston bishop c p anderson officiating special train for guests a special train will convey a couple of hundred chicago friends to evahston many guests from new tork california and aether parts of the country will be present the wedding will be one of the largest ever held in this part of tue united states miss barbara deering with her sister miss marian made their chicago social debnt at the congress hotel two years ago subsequently they were presented to the fashionable new tork set by their uncle james deering and for a season were very popular among eastern debutantes with another uncle captain herbert s whipple u s a retired the misses deering toured the orient and while in the east were both said to have refused pro posals of marriage from a powerful indian rajah reception at deering home following the wedding this artemoon a reception will be given at the residence of mr and mrs charles deering 2645 sheridan road miss deering's maid of honor will be her sister marian the bridesmaids will be the misses lncy blair ethel forgan marian forgan mary glazer and helen park philip white of new york city will be best man the ushers will be messrs mccormick blair arthur cable theodore p dixon philip lyndon dodge hugh smith knox bruce smith and hugh wison 600 insane saved in fire patients driven out in manitoba blizzard none escapes brandon man nov 4 ln the cold of a november blizzard 600 patients of the asylum for the insane near here are to night huddled together in sheds and barns a fire destroyed the asylum early in the evening some of the patients realized the fate they had escaped and assisted in quieting others who were raving dangerously it is thought the shock has restored a few to their normal minds all of the patients were accounted for some were burned but none fatally cigarette fires school boy smoker drops it into pocket of coat to avoid detection philadelphia nov 4.-a lighted cigarette started a fire in the cloak room of the allison school this afternoon that threatened for a time to destroy the build ing a panic was averted by the action of miss l e allen a teacher who sent the children into the yard for what she said was an early recess the boy was indulging in a smoke when the janitor appeared and to escape detection the miscreant dropped the lighted cigarette into the pocket of a coat caruso's brother comes double for faraonn tenor has no voice but writes new york nov 4 giovanni caruso a younger brother of enrico caruso the tenor arrived to-day aboard the north german lloyd liner koenigen luise he is a double for his famous brother but i am not a great singer like my brother he said through an interpreter i am a writer for magazines aud am coming here to spend the winter my brother will arrive soon and i expect to stay with him most of the time anna held debt witness husband is alleged to oire french man 20,000 ' .. washington nov 4 anna held wife of florenz ziegfeld theatrical man ager must testify in an examination to in form alfred boulant of biarritz france what she knows about her husband's alleged debt of 20,000 to boulant the lat ter is suing her husband for the 20,00f ziegfeld's defense is that boulant runs a gambling house and that the 20,000 was lost at roulette gould weds twice at wife's request millionaire admits for first time that edith kelly chorus beauty is bride first marriage in paris bridegroom is furious over publicity given his secret couple in london special cable to the examiner london nov 4 frank j gould divorced husband of mrs ralph hill thomas admitted to-day for the first time that he i was married to edith kelly former london and new york chorus girl the marriage was performed by civil contract last august in paris just before gould made his brief visit to new york mrs edith kelly gould howover was dis satisfied with the french ceremony and insisted upon having the wedding celebrated in england or scotland * it was tfor this reason that frank gould and his bride went house hunting in glasgow early it october falling to find the right sort of a residence in that city they went to edinburgh and leased for a short period the historic abbots ford former home of sir walter scott in this magnificent old scottish mansion the new york millionaire and his bride whiled away the twenty-one days that must elapse before they could qualify as parties to a scottish marriage the three weeks of residence expired on saturday witnesses sworn to secrecy on that day mr and mrs gould accompanied by two witnesses who weve sworn to secrecy visited the office of the sheriff in edinbnrgh there they stated before under sheriff mcleod that they had previously declared themselves husband and wife but wished to have the marriage registered under the scottish law saving proved their residence they were granted a warrant confident that their secret would not he come known gould and his wife returned to abbottsford this morning they came to london and were astonished to learu that the marriage record had been published friends of mr gould declared tbat he hit upon the scottish procedure to in sure secrecy mr gould was furious when he learned that his carefully laid plans had gone awry i'm going to consult counsel he ex claimed retarding the publication of my marriage gould admits marriage i've always refused to say anything but now i'll admit that mrs gould is with me he said in fact mrs gould left paris with me for new york last august she is named edith while my first wife's name was helen margaret kelly i'm going to paris next week and then start for new york no no i did not purchase abbottsford the estate is en tailed i rented the place for six weeks for shooting and fishing it is learned that mr gould has been for some time bidding assiduously for gaiety theater shares and has acquired so far abou 4 ot the 60.Â°ck shares of the company the goulds have taken a box at the adelphi for to-morrow evening when the quaker girl will be produced mr and mrs gould with a valet and maid occupy expensive apartments at the carlton they created considerable comment to-night when they appeared in the public dining room mrs gould was dressed in a charming gown her husband gave strict orders that no one should be allowed to see him in his apartment new york nov 4 by wedding miss edith kelly frank j gould violated the spirit but not the letter of the divorce decree which separated him from his first wife she was given permission by the court to remarry but he was forbidden to do so in new york state during the life time of his divorced wife the second marriage will not affect the provisions of his divorce decree relating to the custody of the children mrs helen kelly thomas has released all her dower interest in frank gould's estate this will entitle his second wife to dower interest if she survives him 500,000 to girl worker stenographer of 16 years to inherit at 21 will continne toiling toledo 0 nov 4 miss ella buchoh sixteen years old a stenographer for the american can company to-day received a letter from germany informing her that her uncle and godfather had just died and left her sole heir to his estate valued at half a million the only restriction in the will was that the girl shall wait until she is twenty-one to receive the money she will continue at work bets 10,000 on wedding divorcee in waser he will win bride 2 izo hoars after decree new york nov 4 lf william andreas curran of philadelphia marries miss alice shreve of medford n j to-morrow morn ing he will win he says 10,000 mr cthtÂ«b said to-night he bet that amount with friends in philadelphia that he would be married to miss shreve within 120 hours after the decree divorcing him from his first wife was signed last monday after noon sunday closing law to punish scalpers council committee plans to whip theater ticket brokers out of business managers make protest declare inability to stop speculation and call the measure unjust theater ticket scalpers are to he whipped out of business by a sunday amusement closing ordinance if the plans of the city i council license committee succeed the committee yesterday instructed assistant corporation counsel hayes to prepare such an ordinance as quickly as possible alderman theodore k long of tbe sixth ward made the motion that the sunday closing ordinance be drafted alderman fred a britten of the , twenty-third ward who led the last fight on the speculators in council charged that a majority of the theater managers were : working with the scalpers i hud a personal experience with one of the downtown theaters only a few days ago he said which convinced me of this i was told at the theater boxoffice although it was ten days before the per formance which i wished to attend that there was nothing better than the six teenth row left i deposited my money and was sent tickets in the eighteen tb row i returned them gets tickets from manager then i got a letter from the manager inclosing two good seats they were in an envelope from one of the hotel scalpers offices that convinced me that the man ager and the scalper were working to gether chairman bowler said he had had similar experiences assistant corporation counsel hayes told the committee the sun day ordinance would be valid several aldermen suggested that the class v theater license class v in cludes th large downtown houses should be increased from 1,000 to 2,000 others said this could be discussed when the sun day ordinance was taken up the theater managers when informed lost night of the committee's action said they would be glad to suppress specula tion but were powerless will j davis jr of the illinois thea ter who is secretary of the managers as sociation said the only way speculation in theater tickets can be controlled is by charging brokers a high license the theaters can't cofitrol it but whenever any of these ques tions come up bing we gef it and with out having our side of the question con sidered at all few given to brokers louis j anhalt manager of the lyric said the lyric lets the hotel agencies have a limited number of tickets to supply a certain class who consider this a con , venience and who are willing to pay the broker's fee but this doesn't interfere with the public generally however we have always considered it a nuisance sun day closing wouldn't hurt the shuberts much for the majority of their stars do not play sundays anyway j j brady of the colonial said if the ticket speculator could be suppressed we would be grateful but the public would not stand for sunday closing harry j powers of the powers said the public wouldn't permit the aldermen to stop sunday performances they are too popular we would thank anybody who would get rid of the speculators sol litt of mcvlcker's said mcvicker's never has and will not let its tickets get into the hands of scalpers it would be a great injustice to close this house on sun day our best night colonel william thompson of the ameri can music hall said we do not sell a single ticket to speculators it would be . raukly unfair to penalize this house in an , effort to reach those who do offend r ( bomb astray in streets driverless horse wanders with load of dynamite and vitro for more than two hours last night the police of west side stations and several companies of nremen searched for a horse and an express wagon containing a box of dynamite and nitroglycerin which had dis appeared from the union depot while the driver william walte was in the station the horse strayed away and was found at jefferson and west van buren streets by members of engine company no 5 shortly after 6 o'clock waite entered the des plaines street police station out of breath and told of the missing wagon containing the explosive safety director shot at akcil man fires three times in vain at philadelphia official philadelphia nov 4 an attempt was made this evening on the life of henry clay director of the department of public safety a man who gave his name as henry clark who is about sixty-five years old called at the director's office in the city hall and the two became involved in an altercation when an attempt was made to put him out of the office clark is al leged to have drawn ._ revolver aud fired three times at the director clark is undoubtedly demented his re volver was found to be loaded with blank cartridges wayman forces grand jury investigation of himself as a briber state s attorney wayman says we are never surprised at any charges that have been made by defendants charged with serious crimes when ever the chicago bar association requests my aid in exposing to public view and holding up to public scorn the falsity of any charges made by attorney erbstein i shall be glad to give it the necessary aid charles e erbstein says wayman did not appear in court against me because he didn't dare to he cannot legally take the katz juror matter befor,e a grand jury as the statute of limitation . has run against his crime john e w wayman new indictiment calls erbstein conspirator accused lawyer files charges that attorney tried to cor rupt juror two years ago and also asks disbarment wayman seeks induiryj ex judge payne named special prosecutor affidavit tells of alleged fixing attempt the grand jury tool testimony yesterday afternoon in .. prooee in which viii :.'â– < r amounted to an in ves i ati 1:1 uf the chafge that john 10 w waymnii now state'i attorney of oik county h:.t : ed the bribery of i juror while elignged in private practice action wins taken n tb de mand of tlie state's ..; â– â€¢ â€¢..â– â– â– himself at the close of the secret hearin . las even ing the grand jury voted an indictment for â€¢ conspiracy to do an unlawful net naming charles k erbstein arthur mcÃŸride three i unidentitied men designated as johr doe ' bichard iloe and john roe as well as to uote the language of the indictment 1 divers other persons on petition of state's attorney v\ayiÂ±ian former judge john barron payne wns ap pointed special prosecutor i>y jndge iisrcuj knvunngh e judge payne is associated with levi mayer in the defence of w ver non booth whose trial ou a charge of fraudulently procuring money and credit to the amount of a,100.000 from chicago banks has been allowed to slumber for one year and eight months in the criminal courts yesterday morning attorney erbstein who had been indicted wednesday cm a charge of bribing a juror in ilie nse of lee o'n'eil browne tiled a formal com plaint with the chicago bar association ac cusing state's attorney wayman of being a party to negotiations to bribe a juror in the katz robbery case two years ago laat march affidavit accompanies accusation the accusation was accompanied by an affidavit made by arthur mcÃŸride a friend of katz the mcÃŸride affidavit which is now a grand jury record is in suhstance as foi lows that arthur mcÃŸride knows john k w wayman and was wÂ»ll a-qualnted with george butterworth george katz mm and frank buchrin who pre indicted on january 21 100s and charged with robbery that wayman was i f or ney for george katz and appeared at the trial ' of his case on march ii 1908 on mare'a 10 the defendants wire found not guilty by a jury composed o charles clark foreman james j kelly john i dtiuu frank j meserow nathan a harris thomas c r.usbnell frank ware john walsh james murphy charles cerny joseph meister and ma thew cunningham the name of the juror with whom mcÃŸride swears he was w1 acq u : o,i is left blank in the bar assoeiutli . copy of the affidavit but was gl . to the grand jury by a win day as were the name _ :! iw-o other men who were .. : v on march 0 on that day the ft!i outinues wayman left the criminal court building on the adjourn and went to a saloon pi tin wesl side k of clark street near _ . i street __\ with the men mention ni bad a _\ drink together afterwards ___\ wayman and a third waik d^h south in clark street to a point . 4 kinzie street where this conversation occurred : juror trying to flirt mr wayman said tbls ts :< todgft case and we ought to get one of those fellows in the box if we can mc chicago women sail on ship with crown prince friedrich wjlhelm and princess of germany leave genoa for east with elaborate retinue new york nov 4 three illinois women and thirteen other americans ac cording to cable dispatches from genoa to day are fellow passengers with crown prince friedrich wilhelm and the crown princess of germany who sailed from the italian port yesterday for the far east on the north german lloyd liner prinz lud wig they are mrs c p libby and miss louisa burrows of chicago and miss emily f barnum of rockford they are making o trip around the world mrs libby part of the time makes her home in marquette mich the entourage of the crown prince aud crown princess numbers about twenty-five chief of whom is lieutenant general count zuchona commander of the household cavalry the crown prince will be accom panied by the crown princess as far as ceylon from which point she will return when it became known in genoa that the crown prince vas to sail ou the prinz ludwig large sums were offered by europeans for accommodations on board the steamer the crown prince will return to berlin about the middle of may pair to aid hull house dr tjrie and his bride will engage in settlement work richmond ind nov 4 dr john f tjrie formerly a surgeon in the united states navy and miss caroline foulke daughter of former united states civil service commissioner william dudley foulke will be married here next satur day and will later reside near hull house chicago and engage in social settlement work they are close friends of miss jane addams of hull house order to=morrow's examiner to=day c\oi cannot afford to miss charles v henry meltzer's wonderful in j terview with sarah bernhardt she tells him how she managed to keep her youth a secret every woman will want to know you cannot afford to miss the in stallment of the common law written by robert w chambers the most popular american novelist and illustrated by charles dana gibson most eminent of american illustrators styles have gone wilder than ever this fall says lady duff gordon most famous living creator of fash ions in a double page beautifully pic tured to make sure of getting your sunday examiner speak to your netpsdealer to-day a womj#ts love i love and hate r want ad pages ? jk i i - / * r :